Conservation requires
A) the ability to reverse one's thinking.
B) the ability to focus on one aspect of a situation at a time.
C) formaloperational thinking.
D) centrated thinking.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Conservation requires the ability to understand that certain properties of objects or substances do not change when their appearance is altered in some superficial way. This ability often involves reversing one's thinking to understand that if a change is made (e.g., spreading out clay to make it look longer), the change can be undone (e.g., squishing the clay back into its original shape), indicating that the amount of clay remains the same.

Conservation Requires